> (Read the academic paper)
I admire the effort, but: doesn't "academic" mean "scientific"? Can there possibly be any "science" in having a well-known VM reimplemented in a well-known programming language?
I admire the effort, but: doesn't "academic" mean "scientific"? Can there possibly be any "science" in having a well-known VM reimplemented in a well-known programming language?
You may not think this is an important question to answer--and that is your prerogative--but you can't argue that it isn't scientific. One of those other scientific questions is about threading (again, see page 1). BTW, did you know that System.out.println relies on synchronization primitives? You literally cannot write helloworld in Java without invoking a lot of machinery.
No, it doesn't. Or did you forget about music, literature, engineering, business, finance, history, philosophy, dance, art, architecture, nursing, etc.?
It appears as though this was a university project, the kind of project one completes for their masters even. Academic seems to be precisely the right term.
Error extracting doppio_home.zip: Error: ENOENT: No such file or directory., '/persist/vendor/java_home/lib/images/cursors/cursors.properties'This is an example of research as illustrated by Figure 5 in that paper (known functionality, novel techniques)